

Sexy and original, oftentimes a little bit twisted, with an intellectual edge. Arthur is the son of the narrator in The Red, Mona, which makes him the brother of the narrator from The Rose, Lia.Īs a reader of all of Tiffany Reisz's backlist, I have a good handle on the author's writing style.

While I do believe The Pearl could be read as a standalone title, here is some background on how the novel tied to the previous installments. The Pearl is the third installment of The Godwicks series.


that painting has a lot to answer for, but gives us good news too! I have really enjoyed the magical elements of these books, and it was really fun here too. The woman whom he indentures himself to, Regan Ferry, is an enigma to us as well as him, until we discover the rather heartbreaking reason for her attitude. His youth and expectation of serving in the army make him much more thoughtful than one might have imagined. Arthur is such a deliciously strong and yet gentle man. Whilst this is a sexy read, I found it to be much softer and romantically erotic than many of Reisz's novels. They continue the storyline after the end of The Mistress.Īll buy links and pre-order links for my books can be found on the BOOKS page.This is the third book in the series and gives us Arthur, son of Malcolm and Mona (The Red), and brother to Lia (The Rose) and his story, with a side dose of the spare, Charlie. Do not read THE WHITE YEARS prequels before reading THE RED YEARS books first otherwise you will not know who some vital characters are. I would suggest reading all the big books first in their proper order. The free short stories can be read in any order but they do contain spoilers. The Last Good Knight (a five-part serial) The Gift (previously published as Seven Day Loan) The novellas were published in the following order: The novellas can be read in any order but I would suggest reading all the big books first. The Saint (out now in the UK, June 24th in the US) The books should be read in the following order: This post should clarify things for everyone. I've seen a lot of confusion lately about the reading order of The Original Sinners.
